NORTHRIDGE, California – Recording engineer and producer Andy Johns is best known for his masterful
engineering on the legendary Led Zeppelin’s IV and The Rolling Stones’ Exile on Main Street albums. With an
impressive career spanning over 40 years, Johns’ most recent projects include The Layla Sessions: 20th
Anniversary Edition by Derek and the Dominoes, Up Close by Eric Johnson, Bingo! by Steve Miller, Chickenfoot by
Chickenfoot, and Switchblade Glory by Switchblade Glory. Today, Johns relies on HARMAN’s JBL LSR6322 studio
monitors for his current projects in his Los Angeles studio.

A longtime user of JBL studio monitors, Johns brings his JBL LSR6322’s with him when his work takes him out of
his own studio. “What I love is that I can take them anywhere,” Johns said. “Whenever I’m unsure about the sound,
I know I can trust the JBL monitors, and it’s an easy switch to set them up and plug in. Steve Miller even liked them
so much when we were working together, he was convinced to buy a
pair.”

Johns continues to use the JBL LSR6322’s because of their reliable
performance in any environment. “With any new control room it takes
time to hear what’s coming out of the speakers, but with the JBL’s it
takes such little time for me to get adjusted in any environment and I
haven’t had a bad day yet. They are still fresh as daisies even though
I work them hard.”

Johns has been through his share of equipment, seeing the
technology evolve throughout the years. “When I was growing up in
England, you simply got used to whatever they had. But the
technology has advanced so much. “I’ve never had a complaint with
past JBL speakers, however, the new ones sound better than
anything. For the price, you can’t go wrong either. I am very
comfortable using the JBL LSR6322’s and already have had great
success with them,” Johns concluded.

HARMAN (www.harman.com) designs, manufactures and markets a wide range of audio and infotainment
solutions for the automotive, consumer and professional markets – supported by 15 leading brands, including AKG, Harman Kardon, Infinity, JBL, Lexicon and Mark Levinson. The Company is admired by audiophiles across multiple generations and supports leading professional entertainers and the venues where they perform. More than 25 million automobiles on the road today are equipped with HARMAN audio and infotainment systems. HARMAN has a workforce of about 13,000 people across the Americas, Europe and Asia, and reported net sales of $4.2 billion for twelve months ending December 31, 2011.